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1923 – Original route established; [3] originally followed its current alignment (more or less) from Cincinnati to 6 miles (9.7 km) north of Loudonville, the SR 226 alignment from 6 miles (9.7 km) north of Loudonville to 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Wooster, its old alignment from 2 miles (3.2 km) south of Wooster to Medina, and US 42's alignment from Medina to Cleveland.
Sustrans, run by Grimshaw, started the National Cycle Routes. The signposts are a cycle with a number outlined in red. Also, on the routes, there is usually a cast-iron signpost. Grimshaw has a signpost in his front garden as a reminder of his work. After 30 years with Sustrans, Grimshaw decided to step down from the role of Chief Executive, [1 ...
Part of the Yorkshire Wolds Cycle Route and The Way of the Roses route. 165: Barnard Castle - Whitby. A branch of the W2W route (previously regional route 52) 166: Kirkham Abbey- Hunmanby. Part of the Yorkshire Wolds Cycle Route. 167: Kirkham Abbey - Huggate. Part of the Yorkshire Wolds Cycle Route. 168: link south-east of Middlesbrough
Sustrans (/ ˈ s u s t r æ n s / SUS-trans) is a United Kingdom-based walking, wheeling and cycling charity, and the custodian of the National Cycle Network. Its flagship project is the National Cycle Network , which has created 12,763 miles (20,540 kilometres) [ 2 ] of signed cycle routes throughout the United Kingdom, including 5,273 mi ...
The original goal was to create 5,000 miles (8,000 km) of signposted cycle routes by 2005, [3] with 50% of these not being on roads, and all of it being "suitable for an unsupervised twelve year old." By mid-2000, 5,000 miles (8,000 km) of route was signposted to an "interim" standard, and a new goal was then set to double that to 10,000 miles ...
Connect2 was a five-year project run by Sustrans. It involves the creation of new cycle and walking routes, bridges and other facilities in 79 locations around the UK. It aims to create new networks of local paths, improve cycling and walking access and to connect local areas. [1]
Sustrans founder John Grimshaw calls it 'the best National Cycle Network route of the lot'. [2] The majority of the route follows NCN 68. It also makes use of several other NCN routes including 6, 54, 62, [3] 70, [4] 7, 72 and 1. [5] It has a total length of about 327 miles (526 km). The route was opened in stages in 2002–03.
The Ohio to Erie Trail is a dedicated multi-use trail crossing Ohio from southwest to northeast, crossing 326 mi (525 km) of regional parks, nature preserves, and rural woodland. The trail, named after its endpoints, extends from the Ohio River at Cincinnati to the Lake Erie at Cleveland , primarily integrating former rail trails and multi-use ...